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Lee Hargraves ---...
Andrea Wisniewski
Mel Ylarraz
=
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE
LUMBERJACK
FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
VOLUME 54 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 NUMBER 32
Six Candidates Vie
Sweetheart, Bachelor To Reign
Over Annual Sweetheart Formal ASC Campus Sweetheart and sponsored by Sigma Nu, Sydney
Most Eligible Bachelor will be_ Siepel, sponsored by Sophos, and
chosen from among six can- Andrea Wisniewshi, backed by
dictates to reign over the annual Sigma Pi.
Sweetheart Formal tonight. Candiates for Most Eligible
Candid ate s for Campus Bachelor include Lee Hargrave,
Sweetheart are Diane Duffy, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta,
Senate Oks 65-66 Funds;
Enacts Four Measures
The 1965-66 budget and a
handful of bills and appointments
were swept through last night's
senate session.
Last year's budget was
returned to the senate for official
approval after an investigation
revealed that it had never been
p'lSsed by last year's legislators.
Tacked to the original budget
was $3,500 for the LA CUESTA
yearbook. ASASC Treasurer,
Charlotte Thevenot, presented
the budget and recommended its
p'issage with the addition of the
LA CUESTA request.
Bills VI-4, VI-6, VI-9 and
amendment 12 were approved last
night. Bill VI-4 established an
emergency fWJd for more
efficient
monies.
handling of student
Bill VI-6 established as ystem
of lower courts to speed up
judiciallfunctions. Introduced
by the finance committee at the
suggestion of the Executive
Co.mcil, Bill VI-7 provided
for an executive boardoffinance.
Gerry Hrenchir was appointed
Speaker Pro Tern, replacingCarl
Winters who was graduated in
Ja,uary. Keith Kim3eytookover
as committee of the whole chair­man,
replacing Jim Hummer who
resigned earlier.
Suzanne Leadlove, junior
class senator and chairman of the
Elections and Membership Com­mittee
resigned her post last
night. Florence Forester, a
freshman will replace her.
Dan Parks, sponsored by Delta
Delta Delta, and Mel Ylarraz,
sponsored by Cardinal Key.
:\1iss Duffy is a sophomore
majoring in elementary ed­ucation.
She is a member of
Gamma Phi Bets-, Spurs, and the
ASC cheerleading squad.
Miss Siepel is a sophomore
majoring in psychology. She is
also a member of Spurs.
Miss Wisniewski is a senior
majoring in sociology. She is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Hargrave, a senior majoring
in marketing, is a member of
Sigma Pi.
Parks is also a senior and
is majoring in psychology. He
is a member of Sigma Nu and
Blue Key.
Ylarl"'az, a senior, is a
business major. He is a member
of the Rodeo Club and Pi Sigma
Epsilon, national business
fraternity.
Two will be chosen at
plurality elections today and will
be crowned at tonight's semi­formal.
The ball will be held
at the Holiday Inn Ballroom from
8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta
and Sigma Nu, the dance will
lend a romantic atmosphere to
engaged couples.
Drane Duffy
Dan Parks
Axer IFC Informal Rush Swings Sydney SiepeJ
Into Final Phase Next Week
Inter-fratermty Co unci 1
moves into its final phase of
informal rush with four parties
next week.
All men are invited to attend
any of the rush parties. Phi
Kappa Theta, national Catholic
fraternity will hold a party Mon­day,
Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at the
Rardin Mansion southwest of
campus. Delta Sigma Phi follows
with a smoker Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold
its party Thursday at 8 p.m. at
their house, 506 W. Birch.
Bids submitted to IFC by
the fraternities will be dis­tributed
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb.
19 in the College Union. 1\len
will then acknowlege their bids
by reporting to a fraternity
representative in the College
Union.
Tom Arnett was sworn in as
senator from the Religion CoWJcil
and was sworn in to represent
Inter-Fraternity Council.
Senators approved $398.03 for
travel expenses for the forensics
teams and $5,500 for band
uniforms. The band matched this
amount last year.
The investigation committee
reported that they had not deter­mined
what had happened to
Senate Bill VI-3 providing a new
structure for passing rules of
A WS and AMS. Reportedly the
·bill was sent through campus
channels by Pres. Dennis Wilson
to Dean of Students Joseph Rolle.
Regal Reception Hails
Miss Arizona's Return
South Dining Hall lounge is
the cite of the Sigma Pi party
Wednesday at 7:30p.m.
Heading rush activities are
Dan Parks, president, Nick
Paulas, vice-president and Trini
Lopez, rush chairman.
DR \fAX BASE\IA\1 is recognizing an A C student at one of the fall
Hon.,rs Conuocations held annually at A C honormg scholastically
accolllphshed students. See page J for LumberJack close-up on the
Honors Program.
A red carpet, flowers, brass
band and police escort hailed
Launa Kay Gardner, 1966 Miss
Arizona, when she returned to
campus Wednesday.
At last week's Miss Arizona
Pageant, Miss Gardner was voted
1Song Fest' lfleasures
Musical Ability, Talent
Three main events will share
the spotlight in the 1966 Song
Fest.
The annual Song Fest
competiton, the queen judging
contest, and the appearance of
the 3 D's, popular recording
artists, will highlight the week­end
of Feb. 25-26.
The Song Fest Queen contest
and the appearance of the 3D's
will highlight the Festival in the
Men's Gym on FP.b. 25 at 7:30
p.m.
Each organization competing
in the Song Fest will sponsor a
candidate for queen. The can­didates
are judged according to
personal interview and their
musical performances. Judges
for the queen contest include Don
Wilson of the speech faculty,
Jon Hopkins of the art faculty,
Ruth Pinnell, last year's Song
Fest Queen, and Sherrie Joynt,
Miss ASC.
The 3 D's will be featured
immediately following the queen
judlng contest. Sponsored by
ASASC in conjunction with Phi
Mu Alpha, national music
honorary, the 3 D's are a POD-ular
vocal instrumental trio re­cording
for Capitol Records.
The 3 D's will present
a unique type of program entitled
"The 3 D's present the 3 R's'"
rhyme, rhythm, and reason. The
trio will set original melodies
and rhythms showcasing some of
the world's best-loved poetry.
In addition the group handles
pop music, traditional blues, ard
folk material as well as semi­classical
selections.
The second night of the week­end
event will present the annual
Song Fest Contest itself, based
on the theme of "American
Heritage in Music."
According to Lonnie Del Rae,
chairman of the event, trophies
will be awarded to the sweep­stakes
winner, the best men's
group, the best women's group,
and the best mixed group in the
contest.
Judging the participants of the
Song Fest are Mrs. Lorraine
Curry, music teacher of the
Flagstaff public schools; Dale
Sanderman, Grisson, Keyrnart
Music Service of Phoenix.
the official beauty of the state.
From Holbrook, Miss Gardner
represented Navajo CoWJty in the
Pageant.
Returning from her home
where she and her family
celebrated her coronation, Miss
Arizona arrived on campus to
register for spring classes.
On hand to greet Miss Arizona
when she arrived at H Dorm
where she lives, were ASASC
Pres. Dennis Wilson, Karen
Jacobson, A W S, president,
various college officials and a
host of students.
Wilson and Miss Jacobson
greeted Miss Arizona with
boquets of flowers on behalf of
the student body.
Miss Gardner, a 19-year old
sophomore majoring in ed­ucation,
won the talent contest
in the Miss Arizona Pagent.
First she played Chopin's
"Polonaise~ on the piano and
then did an interpretative dance
to a recording of the same
number. Making practical use
of her musieal talents, she plays
for the primary school age
children in her church.
'Hustler' Airs
AMS will present •The
Hustler" starring Paul Newman
and Jackie Gleason at 2 and 7
p.m., Sunday, Feb. 13 in the
CU auditorium.
Gleason portrays the man
considered the best pool player
in the world and 'ewman is the
hustler obscessed with a
determination to defeat him at
his own game.

Lee Hargraves ---...
Andrea Wisniewski
Mel Ylarraz
=
ARIZONA STATE COLLEGE
LUMBERJACK
FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA
VOLUME 54 FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1966 NUMBER 32
Six Candidates Vie
Sweetheart, Bachelor To Reign
Over Annual Sweetheart Formal ASC Campus Sweetheart and sponsored by Sigma Nu, Sydney
Most Eligible Bachelor will be_ Siepel, sponsored by Sophos, and
chosen from among six can- Andrea Wisniewshi, backed by
dictates to reign over the annual Sigma Pi.
Sweetheart Formal tonight. Candiates for Most Eligible
Candid ate s for Campus Bachelor include Lee Hargrave,
Sweetheart are Diane Duffy, sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta,
Senate Oks 65-66 Funds;
Enacts Four Measures
The 1965-66 budget and a
handful of bills and appointments
were swept through last night's
senate session.
Last year's budget was
returned to the senate for official
approval after an investigation
revealed that it had never been
p'lSsed by last year's legislators.
Tacked to the original budget
was $3,500 for the LA CUESTA
yearbook. ASASC Treasurer,
Charlotte Thevenot, presented
the budget and recommended its
p'issage with the addition of the
LA CUESTA request.
Bills VI-4, VI-6, VI-9 and
amendment 12 were approved last
night. Bill VI-4 established an
emergency fWJd for more
efficient
monies.
handling of student
Bill VI-6 established as ystem
of lower courts to speed up
judiciallfunctions. Introduced
by the finance committee at the
suggestion of the Executive
Co.mcil, Bill VI-7 provided
for an executive boardoffinance.
Gerry Hrenchir was appointed
Speaker Pro Tern, replacingCarl
Winters who was graduated in
Ja,uary. Keith Kim3eytookover
as committee of the whole chair­man,
replacing Jim Hummer who
resigned earlier.
Suzanne Leadlove, junior
class senator and chairman of the
Elections and Membership Com­mittee
resigned her post last
night. Florence Forester, a
freshman will replace her.
Dan Parks, sponsored by Delta
Delta Delta, and Mel Ylarraz,
sponsored by Cardinal Key.
:\1iss Duffy is a sophomore
majoring in elementary ed­ucation.
She is a member of
Gamma Phi Bets-, Spurs, and the
ASC cheerleading squad.
Miss Siepel is a sophomore
majoring in psychology. She is
also a member of Spurs.
Miss Wisniewski is a senior
majoring in sociology. She is
a member of Gamma Phi Beta.
Hargrave, a senior majoring
in marketing, is a member of
Sigma Pi.
Parks is also a senior and
is majoring in psychology. He
is a member of Sigma Nu and
Blue Key.
Ylarl"'az, a senior, is a
business major. He is a member
of the Rodeo Club and Pi Sigma
Epsilon, national business
fraternity.
Two will be chosen at
plurality elections today and will
be crowned at tonight's semi­formal.
The ball will be held
at the Holiday Inn Ballroom from
8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight.
Sponsored by Gamma Phi Beta
and Sigma Nu, the dance will
lend a romantic atmosphere to
engaged couples.
Drane Duffy
Dan Parks
Axer IFC Informal Rush Swings Sydney SiepeJ
Into Final Phase Next Week
Inter-fratermty Co unci 1
moves into its final phase of
informal rush with four parties
next week.
All men are invited to attend
any of the rush parties. Phi
Kappa Theta, national Catholic
fraternity will hold a party Mon­day,
Feb. 14 at 8 p.m. at the
Rardin Mansion southwest of
campus. Delta Sigma Phi follows
with a smoker Tuesday at 8 p.m.
at the Holiday Inn.
Tau Kappa Epsilon will hold
its party Thursday at 8 p.m. at
their house, 506 W. Birch.
Bids submitted to IFC by
the fraternities will be dis­tributed
at 11 a.m. Saturday, Feb.
19 in the College Union. 1\len
will then acknowlege their bids
by reporting to a fraternity
representative in the College
Union.
Tom Arnett was sworn in as
senator from the Religion CoWJcil
and was sworn in to represent
Inter-Fraternity Council.
Senators approved $398.03 for
travel expenses for the forensics
teams and $5,500 for band
uniforms. The band matched this
amount last year.
The investigation committee
reported that they had not deter­mined
what had happened to
Senate Bill VI-3 providing a new
structure for passing rules of
A WS and AMS. Reportedly the
·bill was sent through campus
channels by Pres. Dennis Wilson
to Dean of Students Joseph Rolle.
Regal Reception Hails
Miss Arizona's Return
South Dining Hall lounge is
the cite of the Sigma Pi party
Wednesday at 7:30p.m.
Heading rush activities are
Dan Parks, president, Nick
Paulas, vice-president and Trini
Lopez, rush chairman.
DR \fAX BASE\IA\1 is recognizing an A C student at one of the fall
Hon.,rs Conuocations held annually at A C honormg scholastically
accolllphshed students. See page J for LumberJack close-up on the
Honors Program.
A red carpet, flowers, brass
band and police escort hailed
Launa Kay Gardner, 1966 Miss
Arizona, when she returned to
campus Wednesday.
At last week's Miss Arizona
Pageant, Miss Gardner was voted
1Song Fest' lfleasures
Musical Ability, Talent
Three main events will share
the spotlight in the 1966 Song
Fest.
The annual Song Fest
competiton, the queen judging
contest, and the appearance of
the 3 D's, popular recording
artists, will highlight the week­end
of Feb. 25-26.
The Song Fest Queen contest
and the appearance of the 3D's
will highlight the Festival in the
Men's Gym on FP.b. 25 at 7:30
p.m.
Each organization competing
in the Song Fest will sponsor a
candidate for queen. The can­didates
are judged according to
personal interview and their
musical performances. Judges
for the queen contest include Don
Wilson of the speech faculty,
Jon Hopkins of the art faculty,
Ruth Pinnell, last year's Song
Fest Queen, and Sherrie Joynt,
Miss ASC.
The 3 D's will be featured
immediately following the queen
judlng contest. Sponsored by
ASASC in conjunction with Phi
Mu Alpha, national music
honorary, the 3 D's are a POD-ular
vocal instrumental trio re­cording
for Capitol Records.
The 3 D's will present
a unique type of program entitled
"The 3 D's present the 3 R's'"
rhyme, rhythm, and reason. The
trio will set original melodies
and rhythms showcasing some of
the world's best-loved poetry.
In addition the group handles
pop music, traditional blues, ard
folk material as well as semi­classical
selections.
The second night of the week­end
event will present the annual
Song Fest Contest itself, based
on the theme of "American
Heritage in Music."
According to Lonnie Del Rae,
chairman of the event, trophies
will be awarded to the sweep­stakes
winner, the best men's
group, the best women's group,
and the best mixed group in the
contest.
Judging the participants of the
Song Fest are Mrs. Lorraine
Curry, music teacher of the
Flagstaff public schools; Dale
Sanderman, Grisson, Keyrnart
Music Service of Phoenix.
the official beauty of the state.
From Holbrook, Miss Gardner
represented Navajo CoWJty in the
Pageant.
Returning from her home
where she and her family
celebrated her coronation, Miss
Arizona arrived on campus to
register for spring classes.
On hand to greet Miss Arizona
when she arrived at H Dorm
where she lives, were ASASC
Pres. Dennis Wilson, Karen
Jacobson, A W S, president,
various college officials and a
host of students.
Wilson and Miss Jacobson
greeted Miss Arizona with
boquets of flowers on behalf of
the student body.
Miss Gardner, a 19-year old
sophomore majoring in ed­ucation,
won the talent contest
in the Miss Arizona Pagent.
First she played Chopin's
"Polonaise~ on the piano and
then did an interpretative dance
to a recording of the same
number. Making practical use
of her musieal talents, she plays
for the primary school age
children in her church.
'Hustler' Airs
AMS will present •The
Hustler" starring Paul Newman
and Jackie Gleason at 2 and 7
p.m., Sunday, Feb. 13 in the
CU auditorium.
Gleason portrays the man
considered the best pool player
in the world and 'ewman is the
hustler obscessed with a
determination to defeat him at
his own game.